EXC 
EXC 
EXC 
(XCaNDEFXCIO (ex & candefacio), is, 
3 gci, actum, a. 3. to make very hot. — 
Hence, tigur. to inflame. Varr. aliquem 
cupiditate. - IT Also, to increase. 
Varr. annonam, h. e. to raise the price. 
kXCaNDeSCeNTIX (excandesco), ®, f. 
1 heat, anger in a nascent state, irritabil¬ 
ity, irascibility, Svpwaris. Cic. 
£XCaNDeSC 6 (ex& candesco), is, dui 
1 n. 3. to grow very hot, CKnvpdopai 
plin. -V Also, to be angry. Cic. 
eXCaNTS (ex & canto), as, avi, atum, 
S a. 1. to charm out of its place, remove 
from one place to another by enchantment, 
Utiiw. Prop, and Varr -IT Also, to 
charm, enchant, bewitch. Horat. 
eXCaRNIFICQ (ex & carnifico), as, avi, 
1 atum, a. 1. to quarter or cut in pieces, 
KaTaKpcovpyew. — Hence, to torture, 
torment. Cic. 
eXCaSTRS (ex & castro), as, avi, atum, 
a 1. to castrate, emasculate. Oell. - 
IT Also, to husk. Scribon. Larg. sinapi. 
eXCAUDICS, as, a. 1. same as Excodico. 
3 Tertull. 
eXCXVaTIS (excavo), onis, f. a scoop- 
2 ing or hollowing out; an excavation, 
Ko'ikuoiS. Senec. 
eXCXVQ (ex &. cavo), as, avi, atum, a. 
1. to excavate, make hollow, hollow or 
scoop out, KoiXbco. Plin. ripas. 
eXCeDS (ex & cedo), is, essi, essum. n. 
3. to depart, go forth or out, retire, with¬ 
draw, eKXtopeco, dnzpxopai. Cic. urbe. 
Liv. finibus. Cats- ex via. Liv. via. 
Taint, e medio. JVep. ex acie. Liv. 
Eqmtatus integer pugna excessit, h. e. 
left the field of battle without any loss. 
Sallust. Ex pugna excedere, h. e. to give 
up fighting, retire from the contest. Cic. 
e pueris, h. e. to grow up to manhood. 
Lie. e memoria, to be forgotten. Cic. 
e vita, or vita, or, Tacit. ( absol .) Exce¬ 
dere, to die. Virg. palma, h. e. Exce¬ 
dere pugna et concedere palmam, to 
give up alt pretension to the prize. Liv. 
extra vallum. — Hence, to advance, go be¬ 
yond, proceed, project. Cic. Excedit pars. 
Cels. os. — Also, to digress, make a digres¬ 
sion. Liv. -TT Also, to go to a place. 
Curt, ad deos. Pandect, in exsilium. 
Cic. extenebris in lucem. — Figur. Liv. 
in annum, h. c. to fall, happen. Id. Res 
in magnum certamen excessit, h. e. 
turned out, became -TT Also, trans. to 
leave, depart from, go out of. Liv. curi- 
ani. Id. urbem. — Hence, to surpass. 
Justin, aliquem. — Also, to exceed, go 
beyond. Lie. tempos finitum. Id. mo- 
dum. Plin. Ep. Tiberis alveumexces- 
-yp-~ Hence, Excessus, a, um. Tertull. 
eaCILLeNS, particip. from excello.- 
„,Adj. high, lofty, rising. Auct. B. 
Hisp. and Vcllci -IT Also, excelling, 
excellent, glorioles. Cic. vir. JTep. Ex 
cellentius. Cic. Excellentissimus. 
eaULLeNTER (excellens), adv. excel 
Itntbj, transcendently. Cic. Excellenter 
id- Excellentius. 
1 kLLeN I'Ta (Id.), a?, f. excellence, 
transcendency, superiority. Cic. Animi 
excellentia. Id. (in the Blur .)-IT Al- 
glorious thing. Cic. 
XCe.LLS ( ex & *eAA oi), is, ui, n. 3. to 
be high, be raised high. Cato ap. Gell. 
nmius excellit, h. e. is proud, haughty. 
, . Also, figur. to excel, outdo, out- 
’>P surpass be eminent, virepeYio. 
m !’ e ! and re - Also, without an 
Cut. inter omnes. Id. aliis. — 
w , lth nn accus. Plin. habitum 
’J 1 ' e • to exceed > surpass. — Also, 
ln a b , a r d ® ei, se. Cic. Vitiis excellunt! 
" Excelleo is also found. Cic. 
iXc/r QEw XCell ? M ' See > also, Excellens. 
olot>^ ^(excclsiis), adv. on high, highly, 
U L Excelsius * - Figur .lofti 
l^anghuiy. Pi hl . Ep . Ornat excelse. 
sim'e. Ce S1US dlCere ‘ VelleL Fxcelsis- 
iX S n p f (rd -)>. atis - f* loftiness, 
montium— Figur. lofti- 
m\'^™ ty ' grandeur - Cic - animi. 
lofh,r (excello )> a, um, adj. high, 
S C n S - m ° ns - Ctc ‘ Potticus. Id. 
Excelskd Cornu excelsius. Plin. 
Ce TnlT ru ,? es - - Fi gut- lofty, sub- 
lfo.no'’ id’ n bl6 ,' Clc ’ animus. Id. 
Victori-, H. , 0rat . or excelsior. Vellei. 
Cic. locus A S c SS n m i ’ K *'■ gTCat ' signal ‘ 
cus > h. c. high station or post. _ 
Hence, Excelsum, i, n. a height. Cic. 
in excelso. Plin. Excelsa urbis. Fig¬ 
ur. Sallust. In excelso statem agunt, 
_ A- o. they live in a post of dignity. 
eXCePTaCOLUM (excepto), i, n. a rc- 
3 ceptacle. Tertull. 
eXCePIIS (excipio), onis, f. an exception, 
clause, limitation, restriction, Haipcmg, 
irapaypaipy. Cic -IT Also, condition, 
stipulation. Senec. -IT Also, in law, 
an exception required by the defendant, to 
be made in the form of a process or suit. 
Cic. 
IXCePTITIOS, and kXCePTICIOS (Id.), 
a, um, adj. that is taken, received, or kept 
_ back. Plin. 
eXCePTIuNCOLX (dimin. of exceptio), 
2 an, f. a small exception. Senec. 
eXCePTS (frequentat. of excipio), as, avi, 
l atum, a. 1. to take out. Cic. —- IT Al¬ 
so, to take upon one’s self, to take upon 
one’s shoulders. Cccs. - If Also, to 
take or draw in, to catch. Virg. auras, 
to snuff up or in. — Figur. Sil. inorbos. 
eXCePTSR (excipio), oris, m. one who 
3 catches, catches up. — Hence, a copyist, 
scribe, raxvypdijtog. Pandect. 
eXCePToRIoS (exceptor), a, um, adj. 
3 serviceable for catchinrr up or rcccivinc. 
Pandect. 
^CePTOS, a, um, particip. from excipio. 
eXG£REBR 5 (ex &. cerebrum), as, a. 1. 
to deprive of brains; to make mad. Ter¬ 
tull. Excerebratus es novo vino, A. e. you 
have lost your wits. 
eXCeRNS (ex & cerno), is, crevi, cre- 
2 turn, a. 3. to separate by a sieve, sift, 
scarce. Vitruv. casmenta cribris. Co- 
lum. frumenta. Id. furfures a farina. 
Id. Excretum, i, n. the bran, grouts, pol¬ 
lard. -IT Also, to secrete , carry off, 
discharge. Cels. -TI Also, in general, 
to separate, select. Liv. ex captorum 
numero. Virg. Hardi excreti. 
eXCeRPS (ex & carpo), is, psi, ptum, a. 
3. to pick or take out, diroXeyco. Horat. 
semina pomis. — Hence, figur. to take 
or single out, select, excerpt, make excerpts. 
Cic. ex malis, si quid inesset boni. Plin. 
Ep. Nihil legit, quod non excerperet_ 
Also, to take out in order to omit; hence, 
to omit , set aside, leave out, separate , ex¬ 
cept, exempt. Cic. de numero. Horat. 
me numero Riorum excerpam. Senec. 
se consuetudini hominum, A. e. to with¬ 
draw himself. So, also, Id. vulgo, or, 
(absol.) se excerpere. 
eXCeRPTIS (exeerpo), onis, f. a sclectinrr, 
3 collecting, avWztig. Gell. 
EXCERPTUS, a, um, particip. from ex- 
cerpo. 
eXCeRVICaTIS (ex & cervix), onis, f. 
3 stubbornness, obstinacy, ifcnyyi 11 cji6$, 
Hieronym. 
eXCeSSOS (excedo), us, m. a going out, 
departure, CKX^primg. Cic. e vita, or vita, 
or, (absol.) Excessus, death. — Hence, 
in anatomy, process, eminence of the 
bones. Cels. - TT Also, a deviation, 
an aberration. Val. J\Iax. a pudore. — 
Hence, a digression. Plin. 
eXCETRX. (perhaps from excresco), m, f. 
9 a serpent. — Hence, viper, a word of 
_ abuse. Plant. 
eXCIDIS (excldo),onis, f. same as Excidi- 
3 um, a destroying, ruin, destruction. Plant. 
SXCiDIUM (Id.), ii, n. destruction, ruin ; 
2 a subversion, overthrow, dvaoramg, xa- 
raiTTpoihrj. Liv. urbis, A. e. sacking. 
Virg. Trojaj excidia, A. c. ike ruins. 
eXCIDIUM (excldo), ii, n. a falling down 
2 or out. Plin. 36, 39. e lect. Hard, vulva;, 
A. e. prolapsus uteri_TF Prud. Exci- 
dium solis, the setting of the sun. 
eXCIDO (ex & cado), is, cTdi, n. 3. to 
fall off, out, from, or down, inni rrro>. 
Cic. Sol excidisse e mundo videtur. 
Id. Gladii de manibus exciderunt. Se¬ 
nec. equo. Plant. Num tibi nnmmi ex¬ 
ciderunt. — Figur. to lose. Curt, reg¬ 
no. Tercnt. uxore. Sueton. formula, 
A. e. to lose his cause or suit. — Hence, 
to fail of, be disappointed in. Ovid, mag- 
nis ausis. Quintil. fine. — Also, sc. an- 
imo, to lose courage, to be embarrassed or 
perplexed. Ovid. — Also, to be lost, to es¬ 
cape, slip out of memory. Cic. mens, ora- 
tio, vultus, excidit. — Hence, of things 
which are done or said heedlessly, thought¬ 
lessly, undesignedly, or against one’s 
will. Virg. Nefas excidit ore, A. e. 
303 
escaped from. Cic. Libellus me invito 
excidit, A. e. has got abroad. Id. duo* 
modo txciderit (oratio), nescio. — Also, 
of forgetfulness, to be for gotten , slip out 
of memory. Liv. Memoria arcis excidit. 
Id. Pacis mentio exciderat ex omnium 
animis. Cic. Cogitatio mihi non exci¬ 
dit. Ovid. Nomen tuum mihi excidit. 
>^o, also, Liv. Excidere de memoria. 
Also, ‘mpers. Quintil. Non excidit 
mihi, scripsisse me, I have not forgotten. 
— Also, with a subjunct. Ovid. Excidit 
optarem, A. e. it did not occur to me to 
ash.' - Excidens, one who has forgotten. 
Quintil. - TT Also, to perish, ‘die, be 
lost. Prop, primo :evo. Ovid. Spes 
excidit. Cic. Liter® exciderunt in via. 
-H Also, to come out, from, or down. 
Cic. Vox excidit ex ore, or, Virg. ore. 
Id. vox per auras.-If Also, to escape. 
Virg. vinculis. Cic. Victoria excidit 
e manibus.-TT Also, to dissent, differ 
from one’s opinion. Lucil. ab E.Jiquo. 
-Tr Also, to come or fall somewhere. 
Plm. Sagitta excidit in pedem. Horat. 
Libertas in vitiuin excidit, A. e. to de- 
rrcncrate. 
fiXCTDS fex & Cffido), is, idi, isum, a. 3. 
to^cut out or off, to cut or hew down, zk- 
ripvw, ZKKonrw. Cic. lapides e terra. 
Cats, arlores. Virg. columnas rupi- 
bus. Cic. linguam. Plin. caput. Pan¬ 
dect. partum mulieri. Ovid. Excisa 
pelta, A. e. small or round. — Hence, to 
castrate, emasculate. Ovid. -TT Also 
to cut into pieces, burst open. Cccs. por- 
ias.-Tl Also, to cut out, make or pre¬ 
pare by cutting or cutting out. Colum. 
stagnum in petra. Plin. obeliscum. 
Id. vias inter montes. Cic. saxum, 
A. e. to excavate. — TT Also, to destroy, 
lay waste, demolish, overthrow, rase. 
Cic. urbes. Id. domos. Horat. mu- 
rum. -TT Also, to ruin, destroy, ex¬ 
terminate, extirpate, banish. Cic. tempos 
ex anirno. Id. malum. Horat. vitium 
_ ir®. Plin. Ep. aliquem numero civium. 
eXCIES (ex & cieo), Ivi, Itum, a. 9. or 
9 eXCIS (ex & cio), is, Tvi and ii, itum, 
a. 4. to call out, cause to depart, bring 
forth; also, to call or cause to go some¬ 
where, zKKaXeoj. Cic. juventutum ex 
Italia. Liv. consulem ab urbe. Id. ali¬ 
quem somno, or e somno, A. e. to waken. 
Id. hostes ad dimicandum. Plant, ali¬ 
quem foras. Liv. 5, 34. homines, A. c. 
to take along with one’s self. Liv. Exci- 
tus concursu, induced, called out. _ 
TT Also, to cause, raise, excite, put in mo¬ 
tion, rouse, avaxivew. Liv. terrorem. 
Plaut. lacrimas. Ovid, suem latebris, 
A. e. to rouse, drive away. 
eXCIPIS (ex & capio), is, epi, eptum, a. 
3. to take or draw out, ZK\ap/3dvw. Co¬ 
lum. mel de favis. Cels, telum e vul- 
nere. — Hence, to deliver. Liv. ali¬ 
quem servitute. — Also, to except, ex¬ 
clude. Cic. aliquid. Id. aliquem. — 
Also, followed by quo minus or ne. Cic 
Hence, Excepto, quod, &lc. except or 
excepting, &c. ^ Horat. — Also, to make 
a condition , stipulate for, name express¬ 
ly, to order, provide, decree, determine, 
appoint. Cic. Lex exciperet, ut, &c. 
Id. In feederibus exceptum est, ne, 
&c. Plin. Rogum ac tumulum exci- 
pere, A. e. to stipulate for. Id. Exce- 
pisse medicos, A. e. they have express¬ 
ly mentioned, or included, &c. — Al¬ 
so, in law, to make an objection or ex¬ 
ception. Pandect, adversus aliquem, 
Id. societatem periculi, A. e. to bring for¬ 
ward by way of objection _TT Also, to 
catch up, take up, in a friendly manner. 
Cais. and Liv. aliquem_Hence, to sup¬ 
port. Curt, corpus clipeo. Id. Corpus po- 
plitibus exceptum, A. e. resting on, sup¬ 
ported by. — Also, to catch, in’ a hostile 
manner, to seize, to make captive, take. 
Cats, servos in pabulatione. Id. bestias. 
Virg. caprum. — Hence, figur. to gain. 
Cic. voluntates hominum. — Also, to 
catch with one’s hands. Liv. moribun- 
dum. — Also, to catch with one’s ears, h. e. 
to hear, listen eagerly to, overhear. Cic. 
and Liv. — Also, to catch with one’s body, 
h. e. to receive. Cic. vulnera. . Lucret. 
plagam in se. Cic. tela_Hence, it? 
general, to receive, to take upon one’s self, 
incur. Cic. dolores. Id. pericula, A. e. 
to undergo. Id- impetum, A. e. tv sus- 
